Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

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Life al Wesleyan Gentle QD snores issue from behind the closed doors up and down the hall. Tired out students just barely dropping off to sleep after strenu- ous studies are awakened by bedlam. ls it fire? No, just Miss French, the dean, ringing the six-thirty bell. l-lo hum. The girls stop running up and down the halls, the stairs cease to creak and rattle. Quiet. Then somebody runs in our room, snaps on the light, and mumbling something about breakfast, history, blue skirt, and ten minutes ,til seven gives us the vague impression that it's time to get up to go to breakfast. Sitting on the bed, rubbing our eyes, yawning, and fumbling under the bed for our shoes, we hear a jangling echo on the still morning air. lt is the five to seven bell breaking the stillness of before dawnf, and reminding us that itis breakfast time. VVe tie a kerchief on our head, grab some- thing out of the closet, and run. The day has begun, and with bleary eyes we glare at our corn Hakes on the table before us. N ever again, we say. Why do l come to breakfast anyway? But we are always back for more the next morning. . By the time the third cup of coffee is downed, we are fairly alive to what goes on about us. Slowly we rise and stumble back to the dorm to clean the room, make the bed, and, maybe, cram for a lesson or two. Time for class, eight-forty-five. Asking here and there of students met on the stairs, we find out what the lesson for today is about. Sitting on pins and needles for fear the teacher will ask us a question, we nearly faint with relief when the bell rings. After hasty gossip in the hall we skid into second period class at the sound of the last bell. Managing to live through the second period, we now take time out for chapel. On the way we meet Miss French in the hall giving out the mail. lVlail is what each and every student looks forward to, counts time by. ln chapel we lift our voices and our spirits in songs of praise. The beautiful, resonant voice of Miss I-licks, assistant dean now in charge at Smith Hall, soars out above all the rest. President Childs leads in the chapel service and afterwards gives us a little pep talk. We left-right it from the auditorium in step to one of Mrs. Childs's rousing marches. Enduring third period with lndian stoicism, we listen for the 12:00 M. bell. The bell always creates a conditional responsef, We arrive at the kitchen door with quivering noses and watering mouths. After paying due tribute to Mrs. McDaniel's cooking, we have a breathing spell until one-twenty. Then the afternoon classes begin. With heavy heads and weary brains we attempt in vain to follow the spry and verbose professor. With a sigh of resignation to our fate, we fall into a lethargy, when with a joyful, triumphant clang, the four o'clock bell rings. Like bats out of their daytime cave, some students streak off to town, some race pell-mell to the basket-ball court, others turn steadily and soberly to their books, and some abandon this sphere for the more inviting one of the pasture. . For a while quiet prevails on the campus. The five oiclock bell rings, warning students it is but half an hour until supper. Here come stu- dents from all corners of the campus. After supper the students engage in various activities until study hour, seven o'clock. Comparative quiet reigns until 9:30. After a brief period of breaking loose, we finally settle down and have the lights out by ten- sixteen at least.

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Who S Who in College E a CLARENCE PHAUP MARGARET GARRETT y 'ln selectinv Whois Who this year the faculty and students L went into deep consideration as to who would be worthy of notice. The factors which helped to determine their choices were character 7 y scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, and person- ji ality. Those chosen have shown these factors and are worthy to y he chosen as VVho's Who at Central College for the year '43 and ,44. ,lil jj tl? 1 , r. . I , l 1 zz, h I J 1 1 4 1 f . ,, in , . -k,,,,,, - -,,. ' ,- , ' L Ni f Y V ijt,-,,,, - . W-, . , , ,Y , 1759 L'-'XS 3'-Fr 7194 wr' ev

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r K ...- l l 4 Y i 1 S ii 1 ll Qi 5. ll lf, if I i l l ,. rp' I ta 1 V 1, t A ,E gl , gf, ri' 1 F' it ,V ri fl. if if Q, lr E -Lg i, 1,-i ll A u J l Y! 'Q ,. I lx ' fl l 1 il 'I it 'z l qv-..,.. -7- ,, , lVlARCARET CARRETT Cateechee, South Carolina P.L.S. Cl, ZH, Secretary ClH, Treasurer Cl, ZH, Central Collegian Editor CZH, Presto Music Club Cl, ZH, Treasurer CZH, Y.M.VV.B. CZH, College Conference Cl, ZH, Cantata Cl, ZH, Clee Club CZH, Hiking Club ClH, Bicycle Club ClH, VVho's Who CZH. All she does is clone well. Sophomore JUANITA BAP-EFOOT Durham, North Carolina K.L.S. Cl, ZH, College Confer- ence Cl, ZH, Class Oilicer CZH, W.Y.P.S. Cl, ZH, Presto Music Club ClH. Dependability is cz noble quality. ARY CILSTRAP Dacusville, South Carolina P.L.S. Cl, ZH, W.Y.P.S. Cl, ZH, Y.M.W.B. Cl, ZH, Hiking Club ClH, Spanish Club Secretary Quiet and shy, lout oh! so de- f-3'LQfQ.s H se H cu 1.55 3 S , SA ff: 'I Sb EXUM CLEMENT Silver Springs, Maryland P.L.S. Cl, ZH, Spanish Club President Cl, ZH, Hiking Club Sec- retary CZH, Star of Hope Associate Editor ClH, Central Collegian Stall CZH, Class Secretary ClH, Presto Music Club CZH, Cantata ClH, Clee Club Cl, ZH, Y.M.VV.B. Cl, ZH. l'll ke merry and free, I'lZ be sad for fnoloody. EVELYN Coon Vlfalhalla, South Carolina K.L.S. Cl, ZH, Centralian Staff CZH, Central Collegian Stafli CZH, Spanish Club CZH, Presto Music Club Cl, ZH, Cantata ClH, Clee Club ClH, W.Y.P.S. Cl,ZH, Y.lNl. W.B. Cl, ZH, Hiking Club Cl, ZH. She has oz smile that fits her face and she wears it every clay. - i